I don't know the best place to ask this, so if someone wants to point me to a better sub, that's cool.
With all the tariff talk and discussion of US farmers being negatively impacted by separation from global markets, I assumed the most impacted products would at least be cheap on the domestic market - I thought tofu, apples, pork, etc. would at least be cheaper in the domestic market, since those producers don't have as many buyers available to them internationally.
But I have not seen that happening - why? what is keeping the laws of supply and demand from providing me with cheap domestic groceries, while driving up the price of International products? why, as a consumer, am I only seeing the downside of the tariffs on International goods, while not having access to the upside of cheaper domestic products due to increased supply?
Submitted May 09, 2019 at 01:43PM by GailaMonster http://bit.ly/2YfzrcL
